The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-10-06

Young George Brown. son OF the Georgia
sc nator, speaking about what Atlanta
would do for the president next month,
says: 1t will be the biggest thing OF its
kind that has ever taken place in our
state. The crowd will be tremendous. We
will do all that can be done to make his
visit one long to be remembered, and
am sure the president will not meet with
much heartier reception anywhere on
his trip. About ten miles from Atlanta
we will give the finest display of fireworks
in honor of the president ever witnessed.
Bessemer's steel patents have brought
| him in So, 3S5.OOO in royalties, beside
what he has realized from sales OF the
metal; and his partners in the business
have made fortunes.
Co. company's property to the Mississippi
T liver syndicate is confirmed. 1t is one OF
| the largest lumber deals on record.
John M. Kellets, has. for Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Hazen, filed bill against ohm NJ, Emiline
L., Reuben B. and George 8. Hazen to
| construe the will OF her late husband, Gen.
W. B. Hazen.
The Critic says that it continues to be
| stated as well settled fact by those who
| profess to know all about it that Secre-
| tary Lamar is to be appointed to sue.
coed the late Justice Woods on the su
preme bench.
The largest tenant on the marquis Of
Lansdowne's Luggacurran estate has re-
| deemed his holding by paying the amount
| OF the judicial decree and costs. His ex-
ample will be followed by Others.
War department authorities state that
| pressure will be brought upon congress to
secure the passage OF a law which shall in
some way protest army officers from indis-
| eliminate court martial charges and in.
iuries ensuing therefrom.
| At Muskegon, Mich, the residence OF
| Frank A. How'd was partially destroyed
| by fire, Three children, Walter, Cora, and
| Osborne were suffocated.
Hardly had Parisians recovered from the
report OF the theft OF Napoleons ashes.
| when another sensation was sprung on
| them. The latest is story delivered by
| DR.. Bremond, who declares that the heart
| OF Napoleon was eaten by rats in May,
| 1921, and the viscera OF sheep substitu.
| ted. The officials at the Invalides deny
the story. An investigation will probably
| be ordered.
Minnesota: Pensions granted: Widow
! OF E. Roth, st. Paul. Original: e. Steven
son, Lyle; J. Dahm, Mankato; w. Stur.
man, Delano; F. s. Coffin, Maple Plain J.
Gasink, Waseca; H. P. Simpson, May; o.
:. OlsOn, battle Lake; d. II. buckDee,
Houston; G. A. McNeir, Spring Valley; w.
! B. Norman, Jackson; L. l.. Scott, Ottawa;
G. Johnson, Fosston; c. E. Eddy, May
wood; J. w. Killgore. Duluth; H. c. Bart
lett, Browns Valley.
A report prepared by the Lumbermen's
Association OF the Northwest gives advices
from $50 manufacturers. The log stock is
stated ut an aggregate OF 2,8S6, 2OO,O
feet, OF which 2,561, 100, 600 feet have al.
ready been received, while $40, $50, 900 are
reported hung up probably till ano Their sea-
son. These manufacturers report that
they have now in the pile l, $40, 700, 900
sawed lumber. It il thought that the
lumber production of the season will reach
1880, 900, 900 feet and that there will be
OF hung up logs at the close of the season
| $500, 900, 900 feet. The stock OF lumber
in pile at manufacturing points will not be
| far from four billion feet.